Noah Kahan

oozey mess

#extradirty
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Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
Color Me Curious
The Bowery Presents
YOU ARE THE REASON
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almost home
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
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cherry valley forever
The Stonewall Inn

Kiana Khansmith

Discoholic 🪩

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Phantogram Three
Cosmic Funnies
seen from Croatia
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Bangladesh

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from United States

seen from Philippines
seen from Kenya
seen from Netherlands

seen from Iraq
seen from Indonesia

seen from Nepal

seen from Singapore

seen from India
seen from Venezuela

seen from Germany
seen from Poland
seen from Egypt
seen from Germany
@tiinymermaid
La bataille des os , The Battle of the bones - Odilon Redon , 1881
French, 1840-1916
Charcoal on paper
The Adventures of an Atom: It’s Autobiography, by Itself. Angelo. New York: Hurst & Co., Publishers, [1880]. First edition.
“Although the novel contains satire of such matters as drama and women, it becomes a celebration of God and his universe.”
Recently saw Evangelion (again) and got super inspired, so I made this book cover style illustrations.
you know what you shouldnt do? constantly tell your child how expensive they are to take care of. because eventually, that child gets scared of asking for money, and doesnt feed themself at school, doesnt go places with their friends that require money, because they dont want to be expensive. it really does get into their minds, that theyre too much money and that they shouldnt do anything.
adulthood is a scam i want to be a crow
“I like a look of agony, Because I know it’s true;”
— Emily Dickinson, from The Poems Of Emily Dickinson: I Like A Look Of Agony (via draugminaion)
kicked out of the club for crying again
charlotte knowles
central saint martins
Dutch National Theater Production of Goethe’s “Faust” (1918). Richard Nicolaüs Roland Holst (Dutch, 1868-1938). Poster, color lithograph.
Frustrated by his unsuccessful quest for knowledge, the elderly Dr. Faust calls on Satan, asking him for eternal youth. In return, Méphistophélès, the devil, may claim him after his death. As a handsome young man, Faust seduces Marguerite, who bears him a son. Marguerite is condemned to death for the murder of her child, but rather than be saved by Faust and Méphistophélès she prays to God and her soul ascends to heaven.